ROBO-FLOWERS: (FLORIDA, USA)

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In 1924 a little girl had a bizarre encounter with a group of aggressive, robotic, plant-like ufonauts who not only tested her perception of reality, but, allegedly, caused the destruction of a school science building in Pasco County, Florida.

Sometime in 1974, a beauty salon operator named Evelyn Wendt decided that it was time to break years of silence and come clean regarding a strange run-in she’d had fifty years before when she was just a child. Wendt, showing courage that few eyewitnesses match, contacted “The Weekday” a West Palm Beach newspaper and asked to speak with a reporter.

After receiving her call, the almost certainly skeptical newsman met the hair stylist and dutifully jotted down her decades old testimony. Soon after an article was published with the opening lines:

“Mrs. Evelyn Wendt has carried a secret for the past 50 years. In 1924, she saw and talked to people from a UFO.”

The rest of the article would go on to chronicle Wendt’s still nearly crystal clear recollections of her once in a lifetime encounter with the unknown.

St. Joseph School – 2006

While  playing on the lawn of St. Joseph school in Pasco County, Florida in 1924, Wendt claimed that she suddenly noticed a glowing egg-shaped object resting on the ground nearby. The strange thing was so bright that the little girl felt compelled to shield her eyes.

Wendt believed that the object’s luminosity was so intense that it may have rendered her unconscious for a moment. Regardless of whether or not the child fainted, the next thing she remembered was that the egg abruptly dimmed revealing a “leaden” and “pockmarked” saucer-like object. It was then that she watched in astonishment as a hatch opened on the side of the object and out poured its odd occupants. According to Wendt:

 

“Little people emerged. I think they were robots. I tried to count them, but they changed about so. They were smaller than I was and resembled animated flowers with faces where the bud would be. Remember, I was just a bitty thing then, and kids don’t fear flowers.”

Robo-Flowers – artist unknown

According to Wendt, these diminutive Robo-Flowers were carrying what she assumed to be some kind of “weapon,” which they were trying to aim toward the school’s science building.

Since the botanic automatons heaving this weapon were so small, Wendt gamely offered to assist them with their cargo, but when she attempted to lift the thing she found that it weighed so much that she was unable to even shift the evidently destructive device. According to Wendt:

 

“I wanted to help them… they were so small, I was going to assist. The creatures let me try, but I couldn’t even budge the machine.”

It was then that Wendt claimed these mechanical marvels began to communicate with her telepathically. They told her that experiments were being conducted in the science building that they found disturbing. They went on to explain that:

“If the work continued, they would destroy the place.”

“This school is going down!”

When the reporter asked Wendt if she knew what that work might be, she could only shake her head in the negative.

For reasons that can only be speculated on, the Robo-Flowers evidently decided that this was not the right time to destroy the science facility. Then, as they began to retreat into their egg-like craft with weapon in tow, one of the entities invited Wendt to come with them.

Although intrigued by the prospect of seeing the inside of this ostensibly extraterrestrial vehicle, the child ultimately declined the offer. Nevertheless, the entities swore that they would return. According to Wendt:

“They promised to come back for me in 35 years, but that was up a long time ago, and nothing happened that I know of.”

Young Wendt stared in wonder as these eccentric entities, which according to her best recollection most closely resembled robotic sun flowers, boarded their craft. Moments after the hatch was sealed behind the peculiar crew, Wendt watched the vessel ascend. In her own words:

“All I can remember now is that the saucer was leaden-looking and very pockmarked. Then, when it started up, its molecules expanded and it turned silvery bright. The UFO then went straight up, hovered a minute, and disappeared from sight.”

In the 1970s UFO researchers, including Stephen Putnam, attempted to hypnotize Wendt in an effort to illicit additional information regarding her curious encounter — and, perhaps, see if she might have been abducted without her knowledge — but, unfortunately, they were unable to put her into a trance state.

An interesting footnote to this account regards the fact that, according to Wendt, sometime after her meeting with these plant-like robots the science building that allegedly housed the experiments that had so roused the ire of the artificial E.T.s had been left in what she called “shambles.” One can only wonder if these beings made good on their promise or if the structure’s apparent demolition was this merely a coincidence?

Another question that must be asked (assuming the entire event was a figment of Wendt’s imagination) is: Why the hell would robotic flowers want to blow up a school science building?

Was the building a cover for some clandestine governmental weapons lab, an underground refuge for rival aliens or was it hiding something even more nefarious? Could it be that they had a beef with how the teachers were treating their ferns? Or maybe, when all is said and done, they were just a bunch of intergalactic dicks.

© Copyright Rob Morphy — 2018

Rob Morphy is an artist / journalist / filmmaker / graphic designer / crypto historian / podcaster / co-founder of American Monsters, Cryptopia and Cryptonaut Podcast

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